No.
you can kill the baby inside of you by getting abused or getting hurt from someone
Yes. They have no problems giving birth when on their sides; sometimes its necessary because of the pain and contractions that are going through them that are so powerful that they can't stand to deliver their calf. A cow lying down to give birth will not hurt the cow nor the calf.
I've never heard anything like that happening before. I have heard sometimes of bulls becoming babysitters for calves occaisonally, but I've never heard of bulls being harmful to newborn baby calves. He may butt a calf out of the way if he's in a hurry to get one of the cows bred, or to set it in its place in the pecking order, but never to intentionally hurt it.
It means you have a real temper when you get angry. Or, when you get angry, you get angry enough to hurt someone, break things, throw things, etc.
He was taking his rage of losing his best friend on an innocent creature, like his friend was.
Typically, bulls do not intentionally harm calves after a heifer gives birth. However, there is a risk of injury if the bull is aggressive or if there is an improper introduction between the bull and the calf. It's essential to monitor their interactions closely and ensure the bull is calm and well-socialized to minimize any potential harm. Keeping the bull separated from the heifer and calf for a period after birth can also help ensure their safety.
What calf? Is this calf this bull calf you are concerned about in other different questions, or another calf altogether? Most cases a bull won't hurt nor kill a calf that is even male or around 4 months of age.
His momma.
No.
Yes, if the mare feels the calf is a threat to her or her herd she may attack and hurt the calf. However most horses will get along OK with a newborn calf. It should be noted that the calf's mother could posse just as much if not more of a threat to the mare
This happens occasionally, unfortunately. Keep a very close eye on the calf and see if it has any damage like broken bones or deep bruises. Sometimes, although the mother's hoof made contact with the calf, she can pull her weight back and not hurt the calf. If there is trauma, you will need to keep the calf and mother alone until the vet can get there to see what can be done for the calf. If the injuries are severe, the best option may be to put the calf down.
No.
The bull is almost guaranteed to die in the bullfight.
What is love? Baby. . Don't hurt me. . .Don't hurt me. . . No more. . .
it shoudnt hurt the baby, just what kind of boat is it?????it shoudnt hurt the baby, just what kind of boat is it?????
well yes more than likey.... only if you feed it TOO MUCH! but why would you feed a calf paper??;)!!
Baby dont hurt me, baby don't hurt me.... No more